At the İstanbul Energy Forum, energy ministers from various countries discussed energy diversification and renewable investments. The forum, held under the theme “Common Future, Common Goals,” brought together global energy leaders to address shared challenges.
Moldova’s Energy Minister Victor Parlicov outlined major investments in energy infrastructure, including new cross-border electricity links and renewable projects to modernize its system. Moldova also plans to expand wind and solar energy capacity.
Libya’s Oil and Gas Minister Khalifa Abdulsadek highlighted a focus on solar energy, aiming to generate 500 megawatts and redirect natural gas to Europe.
Bulgaria’s Energy Minister Vladimir Malinov emphasized Türkiye’s role as an energy bridge to Europe and the significance of a balanced energy system.
Uzbekistan’s Energy Minister Jurabek Mirzamahmudov spoke about reforms to attract foreign investments and the country’s renewable energy targets, aiming for 20 gigawatts by 2030.
Azerbaijan’s Energy Minister Parviz Shahbazov stressed the importance of interconnectors and the global shift toward electrification.
Georgia’s First Vice Prime Minister Levan Davitashvili noted that energy is central to the country’s economic growth and emphasized new contract schemes to encourage renewable investments.
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